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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes Advocate, 1996-10-23, Page 6MEM NNNEM MN NEM NEM. MM. NUN■ MINN NNNNNNNNNEN lila■NdNNNN NNNNN. EMMEN MM. MENNN■ INNNNN, NNN NOMMEN MEM. MENEM MEM MENNNMN■ NEN HNN■MOMNNN MM. NNN ' NNNNNdNNN■NNNNN NEM HUM MN.HENNNN NAME MUNN i UNN ©MMEN MEM NNE. MN MEN= NEM NOM NM MEM da•N NN iNNNNfNfNMNN MN.. MMN■ NENNN dNNNNN NN NNNNN MINN= NNN. MENNN fiiMENNN ENNNNiWNN■ 'o' NNNNNEEM WM MN NEN. MOM WENN MEN. NNE NM= NNNN 8o 90 oc Page 6 Times -Advocate, October 23, 1996 FAMJTY ¶WEVE CROSS WORD 11\111)LI: POT ans�re�s please fury to fhe announcements By Robert Zimmerman ACROSS 1 Damage 5 Out Of date 10 One in the joint 13 Singer Perry — 17 East bank of the Bosporus 18 Gull of Aqaba 19 Pilch a tent 20 State 21 Det. Chris Cagney: 2 wds. 24 Flat 26 Go to the station?: 2 wds. 27 "Euryanthe" composer 29 Cowboy's charges 30 Beveled joints 31 Fragrant wood 32 In favor 33 "Tristram —" 35 Beauty spot? 36 Mistakes 39 Bazaar purchase 40 Det. Lt. Mike Stone: 2 wds. 42 Period 44 Fine — 45 Mother of Perseus 47 Put on years 48 — of the tongue 49 Luau serving 50 Det. Tony Beretta: 2 wds. 54 ''Twice -Told —" 55 Author Beattie 56 Girl in Grenoble 57 Lariat 58 Sock 59 Agnes de — 61 Bias 63 Nom de plume 64 Egyptian deity 66 Bill 67 Scarlett's daughter 68 Trained merchant seaman: abbr. 71 Spring blossom 72 Det. Stanley Wojohowitz: 2 wds. 75 Fate's doc 76 Contact 77 Wire measure 78 Patronage 79 Welt 80 Chemical suffix 81 Det. Bobby Simone: 2 wds. 85 Political powwow 86 Sound reveille 88 Church images 89 Some oratory: 2 wds. 90 Officeholders 91 German poet 92 Subjects 94 Use the noggin 97 S. African plain 98 Distributor 99 Ice cream flavor: 2 wds. 101 Officer Bill Gannon: 2 wds. 106 Fencing weapn 107 Pretensions 108 "... atter they've seen —" 109 Of the air 110 Choreographer Michael — 111 Mosquito's nemesis 112 Exude 113 Shredded DOWN 1 Owns 2 Kind of tray 3 Inlet 4 They're wet and d 5 Retail pioneer 6 Horatio — 7 Cum grano — 8 Brit's weapon 9 Words of inquiry 10 Gambol 11 Bridge expert Sharif 12 Public network 13 Gear for Stieglitz 14— and out 15 Repair 16 Crumbs 19 Beach shelter 22 Perform better than 23 Wonderful! 25 Prickle 28 Ancient desert kingdom 30 Officer Pete Malloy: 2 wds. 31 Proofreading mark 32 Turn loose 33 Scotland's — Flow 34 One of the Greats 35 German industrial area 36 Rim 37 Lt. Theo Kojak: 2 wds. 38 "Tempest" role 40 Housemaid's sorepoint 41 — Forest, 111. 43 Church area 45 "Valley of the 46 Competent 48 Heroic tale 50 Leftover 51 Thicket 52 Silent film Phantom 53 Quick to learn 54 Test 58 Chalmers' partner 60 Gershwin, et al. 61 — appeal 62 Rule 63 Jai — 64 Jar 65 St. Catherine's town 66 Healing agent 67 Henhouse harvest 69 Casus — 70 Austrian city 72 Speechless entertainer 73 Singer Frankie 74 Tennis fouls 77 A — is as good as a mile 79 Shoreline rodent: 2 wds. 81 Addict 82 Gives up 83 Slip sideways 84 Lunar period 85 Famous Montague 87 Sounded like 89 Headgear 91 Vital center 92 — Haute, IN 93 Gabbyor Helen 94 Long ourney 95 Mesa dweller 96 Cooled down 97 Cancel 98 Pull 100 Radiation dose 102 Mimic 103 GM line 104 Timetable abbr 105 — sequitur St. Patrick's women making meat pies St. Patrick's women are making the pies in early November. By H. Davis Saintsbury correspondent SAINTSBURY - St. Patrick's held the service of the Holy Eu- charist on October 20 at 10:30 a.m. with Rev. Stanley Jay officent. They will celebrate Morning Prayer at 10:30 a.m. October 27. Mary Davis was dinner guest with Bob and Alexia Tindall and Jim and Janett Barker, Thursday and Friday of this week. Bob MacGillivray, Caleb and Corbin were weekend visitors at Lion's Head with mother Stevie MacGillivray. Courtney and Katie - Scarlett were Sunday visitors with grandparents Hugh and Hazel Da- vis. The women of St. Patrick's are to meet at the parish hall on Saturday, November 2 at 9:30 a.m. to make meat pies. Orders will be taken. The Davis's attended the 66th convocation at the University of Windsor on Saturday when nephew Darren Simpson received an Hon- ABCA gets creative to conserve land EXETER - The Ausable-Bayfield Conservation Authority (ABCA) owns approximately 10,000 acres of land throughout its area of jurisdic- tion. For the past 50 years the ABCA has purchased land for a number of reasons: flood control, erosion control, significant natural features and rec- reation. The ABCA has reforested and developed nature trails on many properties. They are important recreation areas in many communities and provide habitat for wildlife. Some of the land that the ABCA currently owns is not needed for envi- ronmental protection; the land came with larger parcels of land when it was purchased. A property review done by the ABCA recommended that some land be sold. Such is the case with five residential lots within the Town of Parkhill. The ABCA would like to sell the lots in order to raise funds for the protec- tion of environmentally important land. There is also a small parcel of land in the Village of Dublin that ABCA has offered to the Township of Hibbert. In Exeter, the ABCA is selling land in McNaughton Park (exclud- ing the house) to the Town of Exeter. The ABCA is looking for local help to keep their lands open for public use. "We welcome the help of service clubs in supporting their local con- servation areas. The Clinton Lions Club and Huron Fish and Game Club has sponsored the Clinton Conservation area and Bannockburn Wildlife Area respectively," said Kate Monk of the ABCA. The Exeter Scouts keep Morrison Dam Conservation Area free of litter. As well, Stephen Township maintains Crediton Conservation Area and Zurich maintains the Zurich Conservation Area. Luncheon and bazaar enjoyea By Muriel Lewis Granton correspondent GRANTON - Get well wishes from the Granton Community to Mary Wallis who is convalescing at home following a hip operation. The luncheon at the United Church and the bazaar at the Ma- sonic Hall on Saturday were very enjoyable aid well attended. Beckie Kindree and,Cathie West - man hosted the luncheon and eu- chre at the Lions Park Hall on Fri- day, October 18. Prizes for high score and lone hands went to Ethel Grose and Elsie Dann and everyone received consolation prizes. Some Granton folks attended the St.,.>Marys Community players pro- duction of 'Lend me a Tenor' at the Town Hall which opened last week and continues this week. Alma Nicholson and Florence Bryan recently enjoyed two weeks in the Westem Provinces. Jeffrey, Margaret and Susan Bryan hosted seven cub scouts and five leaders from Hamilton for a farm tour on Saturday, October 19 They toured McComb Poultry, Norman Bilyea dairy, Arthur Jones mixed farming, O'Shea's Vegeta- bles and Paul Toohey's grain eleva- tor and had lunch with the Bryan Family. One ui the leaders was Tom La Regio who is Jean Bryans landlord in Hamilton where she is attending college. There was no service at Granton Donations by Legion Auxiliary EXETER - The September meet- ing of the Legion Ladies Auxiliary was held with 45 members present. President June Luther welcomed the members. Plans for the Auxiliary's 45th an- niversary in October are in the planning stages. A donation of $100 was made to the Summer Reading Program at the Exeter Library and two free skating Sundays were donated to the Exeter Rec Centre. Upcoming banquets for October, November and December. A busy three months for members. Register tapes from the local gro- cery stores are still being collected for the food bank. ;.i United Church on Sunday, October 20th but a number from the congre- gation attended the anniversary at Wesley United Church. A time of fellowship followed the service. No service at Granton or Wesley next Sunday because of the bus trip to visittthe Food Grains partners at Humber Valley United Church. At St. I Pauls Anglican Church, Kirkton on Sunday, October 20 tthe flowers were pl&tced in the church from the funeral of Myrtle Doupe. Granton WI The Granton Womens Institute met at Florence Bryans home on Tuesday afternoon October 15 commencing with a dessert tea. Muriel Lewis chaired the meeting and opened with a reading 'Fill you>j heart with Thanksgiving' by Helen Steiner Rice. The program topic was Canadian Industries and the roll call was answered by nam- ing a local one. The motto was 'What Canada makes, makes Cana- da'. As convenor, Florence McRo- bert read about the Huron County hydroponic tomato business and an article about salt as the edible min- eral. She also led an oral contest on the Farmers Proposal. Elsie Dann gave a report on the recent Farmhikers Tour. Business included discussion about some up- coming events such as the London Area Convention and the Remem- brance Day service. Granton 4 H On Wednesday October I6 the Granton 4 H Club gathered at lead- er Jean Mcllhargey's home. After opening with the 4 H pledge the roll call was answered by each member showing the picture of a funny person which they had taken. Then they divided into groups and took some more people pictures and last meetings landscape pic- tures were viewed. Rebecca Harl- ton and Krystal Harrigan served a snack and beverage and plans were made for the next meeting. Mary Mcllhargey was the secre- tary and reporter. SIMON SAYS TEENS ARE SAFER IN A BLOCK PARENT COMMUNITY e Stoat roan nom,' C. ,w e 100140•111 ►anrtsun.r w MAIM Ink n.r 'IF YOU ARE EVER 1N A THREATENING SITUATION GO TO A BLOCK PARENT HOME 'FXPECT T1IE UNEXPECTED 'TAKE CARE OF YOURSELF INFORM/MON OR APPIJCATTON: iLtt 35-0bAt ours Degree in Criminology at the St. Denis Centre. A dinner fol- lowed for family and friends at a Windsor restaurant. Saturday evening the Davis's at- tended the reception honoring Dar- cy Maguire and his new bride Mar- cia de Ryk, whose wedding was held earlier in the day at Mount Zion United Church, London, with reception at C.A.W. Local 1520. Congratulations to Harley Davis this weekend, finishing in third place in 80cc Beginner at R.J. Mo- tosport Park in Barrie, giving hint enough points in the seven race fall series to be the youngest 80 cc rid- er to be bumped up to 80 cc Ex- pert. Starr and Travis Davis visited this weekend with Hub and Mary "I'heil and family of Zurich. Sarah Walker accompanied the Davis's to Barrie. ingroPrvZT 2fo rl Admission Opening Day Friday Only! 'Ube :U1 New 1,011(1011 (rile Bringing it all indoors! ▪ Over 125 quality exhibitors and experts! DONT • 1000's of ideas & products to MISS TI ll: renovate your home! ■ 3 stAges with exciting demonstrations KITCHEN on decorating, home improvements, cooking and entcrtainingl • Great lucky draw prizes! Show Hours Friday 11:00 am - 9:00 pm Saturday 10:00 am - 9:00 pm Sunday 1 1:00 am - 5:00 pm DRE FEATURE DISPLAY General Admisainn 5300 Children wider 12 Free with an Adult Friday, Nov. 1 st to Sunday, Nov. 3rdd \V'stc ri1 Fair Grounds, London EXETER [APPL1ArE CENTRE 1I'e4C (�GjPaCeem✓ Eate 07vrotd A Vea ?/aEue ✓ No! No! No! 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